davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17

The Reception An PhiladeIphia.
STORY THAT MRS. CLEVELAND sNUBBRD GOV,
FORAKER AND WIFE.
One OF the Ohio VISITORS who came from Phila-
delphia to Washington last night, has received a
dispatch stating that Mrs. Cleveland publicly
snubbed Gov. and Mrs. Foraker at the reception in
Philadelphia last evening. It states that when
Cleveland turned aside without giving them any
recognition.
The Philadelphia morning papers make no men,
tiOn of any such occurrence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17
Anarchists ON their Dignity.

Anarchists ON their Dignity.
OPPOSED TO AN APPEAL FOR EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY-
THE LAST RESOURCE.
A consultation as to whether they would do
anything more to save themselves was held by the
condemned Chicago anarchists yesterday. They
discussed the question OF whether they shall an.
peal to the Supreme Court OF the United States,
and the monster petition it is proposed to get up
pleading for executive clemency. The last meas
ure was voted against by every man there They
leel said the informant, that they have done moth
that society ought rather to ask their pardon AS
Tor the appeal TO the Supreme Court, that is Diff
ferent matter. Some or them feel that they may
use every resource to be found In the laws, and
then II they die their death win accuse the system
The member OF the Defense Association said that
three OF the condemned men were opposed to an
appeal TO the Supreme Court, but he refused to
disclose their names He also said that no matter
what the final decision OF the men was, their
friends would 60 ahead and make every enort for
a reversal OF the Judgment BY the United States
Supreme Court. In the event OF that failing. ne
ution would be gotten up.
JUSTICE MILLER WILL BIZ SELECTED.
1t is stated in Chicago as probable that the
for writ OF error to Justice Miller Of the United
States Supreme Court, who is supposed to be op-
posed to capital punishment
RoscoE CoNKLMa Ac1s As sPAIL-8EARKR.-Roscoe
C0nknng was among che pail bearers at the fu-
neral OF Capt. Michael Cregan, In New YORK yes
terday. Among the other pall-bearers were Police
Justice Kelly, Bernard Bigun, Robt. McCord, and
Jno. j. OBrien. ExlGov. Cornell Dwight Law
renee, ex-senator Brodsky, Gen. Jno. J. VBeirne,
jacob Hess. ex-Congressman Stewart, and many
other friends OF the deceased were also present.
PRESIDENT DIAzs MESSAGE 10 THE MRxIcAN
C0NGREss.-Presideh Diaz opened the Mexican
ferred TO the friendly relations between Mexico
ana the United States. He referred 20 the bOun-
dary treaty. which, he said, could not be executed
until the American Congress- shall authorfza a
commission to mark the boundary line; says that
Mexico Is disposed TO allow the United States To
Indians and that q recent refusal TO extradtte
Two Americans demonstrates the propriety OF
Mex1co's iaSt-f0rmed treaty OF extradlttOn which
dents OF both nations are empowered to deliver
tneir own citizens whenever In their opinion it q
demanded oy the interests or Justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17
EXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c.

FVNHE HOD CARRIERS SOCIETY, No 1, OF THE
- d. c.. will give their First Grand Marshal Picnic
At Gales ark. MONDAY. SEPT. 10. 1857 accom-
panied by the No. and No. . of Baltimore, Md who
viii be received at the B. Odepot The procession
viii be formed under the supervision of Chief Marshal
l. Allen, the Cadet Band will accompany the process
Sion, with the assistance OF Prof Frank Johnso ms
Empire Cornet Band. The Brick Race will take place
between the hours of aud D O'Clock, between E D.,
Tows. Robt Childs. John Franklin, Chas- Brown. of
the D. c. Francis Thornton, S. Smith, Alex Wells j.
W. Flayyen, of Baltimore
We hope to every hod carrier of this city turn
IN your strength and to the Baltimore union
appreciation Of their response
Bricks tor the viii be furnished by the Washing
ton Machine Co. Come and Join US IN spen ing q big
day IN Gales Park Ed. TOWLES, Chairman
l. W HILL, Sec 1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17
The Last Of the Constitutional Cele-
br8tiOn.

THE EXERCISES N FRONT OF INDEPENDENCE HALL
SPEECHES By PRESIDENT CLEVELAND, JUSTICE
M1LLhR, AND Ex-CRONGREssMAN KAssON-PRAYKRs
BY BISHOP POTTER AND CARDINAL GIBBONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17

THE NAVY DEPARTMENTS is informed Of the arrival
OF the Tallapoosa at Montev1deo to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17

Interior Department Appointments.
Leroy A. Palmer, Of Iowa, has been appointed
confidential clerk and secretary to the COmms-
sioner Of Patents, at salary OF s., 800 per annum.
Henry MOnheim, OF Salt Lake City, has been ap-
pointed superintendent OF construction for the
Utah peniLentiary at that place, at salary of SIS
per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17

ment.
NO DANGER FROM PRESIDENTIAL POWER.
AS to the Presidential Office, Mr.. Miller said:
'There Is no danger In this country from the
power reposed In the Presidential of1ce There is,
sac experience shows, far, far more danger from
nihiliSm and assassination than from ambition In
our public servants. SO Tar have the lncumbents
OF the Presidency, during the hundred years OF lts
history, been from grasping or attempting 10
grasp powers not warranted by the CONSTITUTION,
and so far from exercising the admitted power or
that Office In despotic manner, q candid student
of our political history during that time cannot
fail to perceive that no one or the three great de-
parJments OF the Government-the Legislative,
the Executive, and the Judicial-has been more
shOrn of its Just powers or crippled In the
exercise OF them than the Presidency. In re-
gard TO the function OF appointment 10 once.per-
haps the most important OF the executive duties
the spirit of the Constitution requires that the
President shall exercise freely his best Judgment
and follow its most sincere conviction In selecting
proper men. IL Is undeniable that for many years
past by the gradual growth OF custom ft has come
to pass that In the nomination OF onicers oy the
by the wishes and recommendations OF interested
members Of the two houses or Congress that the
purpose OF the Constitution 10 yesting this power
In h1m and the right OF the public TO hold him
persOpalIy responsible foreach and every appoint
ment he makes Is largely defeated. In other
of All ffree royerninents that the legislative and
executive departments shall be kept separate, Is
invaded by the participation OF members OF Con-
gress in the exercise or the appointing power.
TIE STATE RIGHTS DOCTRINE
JJpon the subject of State rights, Mr. Miller said:
the marty which came 10 be called the party OF
state rights has always dreaded that the alleged
auDremacy OF the national power would overthrow
the state governmental or control them TO an ex-
tent incompatible with any useful existence. Their
opponents have been equally confident that pow
er essential to the successful conduct OF the Gen.
eral Government which either expressly or by inn
niicaIton are conferred on IL by the Constitution
were denied to IL by the principles OF the State
rights party. The one believed In danger TO the
states. from the theory which construed with a
nee and liberal rule the grants OF power TO the
General Government and the other believed that
Sch a construction OF the Constitution was con-
sfent with the purpose and spirit OF that instru-
ment and essential 70 the perpetuty OF the nation.
u experience can teach anything on the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17
THE EVENING STAR.

PUBLISHED DAILY. Except SUNDAY.
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Northwest Corner Pennsyivania Ave- and llth St, By
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
= IL KAUFFMANN, f,resL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17

g. HAMLINE NJ. E. CHURCH. COR 9TH AND
~ P SITS. H. Services Sunday, september 1S:
Sunday school Il am. Preaching by the pastor IL
a IN. and 80 p. Conservation meeting tuesday.
invited. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GRAND RALLYi PUBLIC TEMPER
~ ance meeting at Odeon Hall, corner Is St
and Pennsylvania ave. sunday evening, September
B. speaking By reformed men; good music and reci-
tatlons Everybody invited It,
The Washington Branch of the l. c. b. q. will hold
meeting in the basement of Carroll Hail. G St between
9th and 10th SITS, SUNDAY EVENING 18th instant
at o'clock JOSEPH A. KINSLEY
It, Secretarv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17

H~S ZION BAPTIST SABBATH SCHOOL.
- F STIiEET S. W., bet. 3rd and Az SITS.
School holds its 10th Anniversary o'c.ock p M
Many speakers anu workers are expected to partic
pate i'll the exercises. Preaching IL O'Clock a. m by
ELDER J. W. koANE, at night by the pastor, WILLIAM
JAMES HOWARD. It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17

Il e--SSPIhITULISM,- MRS LUNT PARKER
49, will hold a meeting SUNDAY at IL q m and
30 pm. Sleaklng tests and improvised poems. Cir
It It pm Tests. &c Lily NAY LuNT seven years
DID, VIII give psychic metric readings and tests every
IVY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-17

ts METROPOLITAN NJ. E. CHURCH, COR
49, ~ aud Csts. n.w.1Sabbath school at $3.50
IN. Preaching at H., 10y kev. 5. BROWN Praise
meeting at p conducted by BURLEw assisted
by the choir Of the church. All welcome IL
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-05-12
-------'--- --------------'---------.-
The Last Act.

NANAIMo, May S.--A funeral took
place here yesterday, in which L bodies
were carried to their last resting place.
This is only forerunncr OF what is
coming. 1t is now definitely known that
all the imprisoned miners are dead and
in all probability the bodies are badly
decomposcd. Bodies are being taken
out as far as the rescue party dare
descend, great banks Of afterdamp OK.
Guiding entrance to many Of the lower
chambers. As the bodies are rocov cred
they are placed in elegant collins and
quietly buried. No business is being
transacted here. The schools are closed
and a pail hangs over the community.
The sweetheart of Mike Lyons, the
young boy whose body was the first
taken out of the mine, has been in con
yulsions since the discovery of the
remains. 1t is feared that she will die
An exploring party, searching in the
lower levels, were overtaken by an after
damp. They felt their knees quiverina
and numbness overcoming them. 1t wa.
only by shouting and encouraging thu
weaker ones that the entire party man
aged to make their way to fresh air, {
distance Of 200 yards. Some of then
were so overcome by the foul air as t.
lose their senses. The party was unabl,
to reach the chamber where the mes
bodies are supposed to lay, owing to thu
afterdamp.-Specia to the Union.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-05-12
The Railroad Racket.

The Pennington Post, of the 9Th inst.
has this information: DR.. j. Jorgcnsen
has Just returned from the Snake river
country, and gives us the following in
tcres,in, facts relative to the railroad
movements in that section Of the country:
Two surveys have been made, one down
the Snake river by the U. F., and one
from Pomeroy to Lewiston, by the Q. II.
g. N, by Engineer Stevens. Mr..
Stevens believes he has found better
route over the Alpowai ridge than has
been thought practicable by other sur.
veyors. Most Of the surveyors believed
that the ridge could not be crossed with
a grade of less than $50 feet to the mile,
while Mr.. Stevens says be has discovered
route with a grade of only two per
cent. or 1O5 feet to the mile. A road
down the Snake river vii! be seventy
FIVE miles in length, and very expensive
in construction. The line from Pullman
to Riparia, which is a continuation Of the
@. X. Il n. Co.'S branch line from
Starbuck, will not be over forty miles
in length, and will be cheaper in ron-
struction with the exception of perhaps
ten miles, over the Alpowai ridge, The
prospects is that the road will be built
by this latter route and in the near
future.
Pennington correspondence to the
Colfax Commoner has this item
"E. II. Morrison, Gen. Tennatt's sue.
cessor in the O. II, & N, land Office
arrived in town, Monday" The state.
ment accords with rumor current in
this place for several weeks. Gen
Tannaits friends here will hope it is moi
so, except FOR the chance Of making hin
again resident of Walla Walla.
s. & p. II. r., force are grading with
in five miles of Pullman.
Pennington correspondence Colfa'
Commoner, 18th: 1t is now general,
understood that tho S. & p, railroad
will not cater Palousc City, but eros
the river at "Pshangue" Hughes ranch
two miles below town. This is to b'
regretted, as the road would have greatly
benefited the town, and will now, nj
doubt, cause its removal to tho railroad
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-05-12

The Territorial board of Equalization
has fixed the rate Of taxation for railroads
as follows: Oregon Short Line on
lS1.04 miles at $4,000 per mile. The
Utah & Northern 266.49 miles at 81, 900
per mile We do not observe that any
tax has been levied upon any road in
North Idaho, belonging to the Northern
Pacific system, although the main line
is built and completed enterely across
the territory and been in operation for
over two years. We suppose the board
will find this out.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-05-12

PALousE Cry, May S.--A. NJ.
Cannon, president Of the s. & p. rail-
road, aud Judge II, X. Houghton,
attorney for the S. & P. Co., have been
in Palouse City since Friday settling
tho right of way, location OF depot
grounds, and other business connected
with the road MIR. Cannon authorizes
us to say that it is now fully decided
that the road will be speedily constructed
to this place, and the depot grounds
have been decided upon, They will be
located on the south side of the river at
the west end of town.-Boomerdng.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-05-12

The Ogden Ners says the strength
of railroad bridges should be tested at
least once week by running over them
heavily.loaded freight train carrying
all the watered stock, the commissioners.
construction contractors, president and
officers of the road. If the bridge goes
down that settles il.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-05-12

GuAYMAs, Mex, May S.--A fearful
earthquake occurred at Montezuma, on
the Sd inst. One hundred and fifty
persons were killed outright and many
wounded by falling buildings, Twenty
persons were killed at Oputa. The
shocks, several in number, were very
severe and lasted several minutes.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-05-12

SAN Francisco, May 8. The
Southern Pacific will make another
transcontinental road into Portland, by
making an emisrant rate to that city of
$50, which permits immigrants carrying
the usual amount Of baggage.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-05-12

1t is hoped that the government will
soon provide that the Nee Perces can
take land in severaltry and the untakcn
lands can be thrown open to settlement
by the whites, under some right from the
government. We have waited long and
patiently for that end
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-05-12

NANIMo. B. G., May THE bodies
Of the miners are all recovered--none
alive. All were killed by the afterdamp
The number is 176, about IS being
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-05-12
MARRIED.

AT the house Of the brides parents, near
Unioptown. W. T.. May IL. 1887, by Rev.
L. NJ. Boyd, Henry j. Hermon and Mary
SehonhoIst, all of Uniontown.
STARAUGH-nUNT.- this city. May 5,
1887, by T. II. Hudson, J. p, Jacob
Stabaugh TO Sarah Hunt all OF Grant Co.,
Oregon.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-05-12
NOTICE or SCHOOL ELECTION.

PUBLIC notice is hereby given by the board
of education Of Independent School District
No. /. that an election is to he held on the Sd
Monday in May. at tho school house in Lewis.
ton, for the purpose of electing two directors
tn al the vacancies made BY the expiration Of
the tenn Of d. d. Iiunnell and II. X. Barnett.
l.. B. Boise appointed Judge Of election. aud
Howard Coburn clerk Of election. By order OF
the Board of Education. Polls open between
the hours Of and 5 o'clock. r. n.
r. J. MONROE, Clark.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-05-12
Teachers and Trustees.

To comply with act of Congress requiring
Hygiene to be taught in tho public schools in
nli the territories of the U. s., Smiths
Physiology ard Hygiene was adopted for Nez
Perez Co., Mt the last meeting of the county
com missioners. And teachers will be required
to pass an examination in the same from and
after January 1st, 1888.
J.W. LIEUALLEN, Co. Supt.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-05-12

a project is on foot to build another
railroad from Walla Walla to Wallula
via Milton.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1887-05-12
Or. D. B. MORRIS,

d e N II I s T :.
A PRACTICAL DENTIST OF SURGERY
~ has located among US. and would be pleased
TO make sad meet friends among those who de-
sire work il his line. For the present his Of
Gee IL situated over Glass' boot and shoe
stors. Main street, Lewiston, Idaho. slh.
Connecticut western news., 1887-10-05
liAkkEVKLLEs

As a fitting continuation of the tenn perance meetings during the week past.
 both sermons at the M. E. church Sun day were on the subject of temperance.
 In the morning many interesting statis- tics were given, showing what has been
 accomplished and what is being done for this cause in the U. S; in the even ing a stirring appeal was made to the freemen, giving the reasons for voting "no license" On Sunday, October 2d, the venerable and much respected Ex-Gov Holley passed quietly and peacefully away, after an illness of about three weeks. Although at the advanced age of S3 years, he possessed remark able degree of vitality, which was un- doubtedly due to his active, temperate life. His death takes from our town one more of its honored citizens
 Tuesday of this week Lakeville met a second loss, in the departure for Califor- mia of MT and Mrs Seth Walton, Mrs French and daughter, Lucy. They will be much missed in the community. We wish them pleasant and safe journey,
 and improved health .. .Rumor comes to us with the news that s Griggs and family are to remove to New Haven. This will be another loss to Lakeville which we can very ill afford Some of the teachers in this place are antici- pating with pleasure the teachers insti- tute, to be held in Salisbury, Friday next. It will be under the direction of MT Hine, secretary of the state board of education. It is hoped that all the teachers in town will avail themselves of this opportunity of exchanging ideas in regard to their work. MT A Conkey of Winsted, was here last Saturday when he tuned several pianos IT. U.
Connecticut western news., 1887-10-05
WEST CORNWALL.

Mrs James H. Moser, of Washington, D. O., is at her old home on Cream Hill Miss Daniel B Baldwin and sister, Miss Eliza, are visiting in Bridge port. :. .. Miss Edith Dean is with her father, in Bridgeport, for an enjoyable visit . David l. Smith is in New York the present week, buying goods for the fall and winter trade. :. . Miss Hattie Pratt is with her brother at Higganum.
 Mrs Rebecca Wheeler of Pawling, N Y, is visiting friends in this vicinity MT and Mrs Frank Hallett and children of Bridgeport, are at Mir Yutzler's. D. c. Ingraham has given Smith X Sons mill anew coloring of paint. which greatly improves the old masher'' . . Miss Gertie Stone has returned from her long stay at Birming- ham IL. J. Nickerson, Esq, is in New York on business this week Miss Nellie Cochranc teaches the winter term in the Johnson Hollow district. Wood & Mallinson are building quite an addition to their shear factory. J.. H. Cole does the work :. Mrs Chas M. Hall is in New York the present week, in the interest of the millinery trade. Miss Sarah Miller accompanied her for the pleasure of the trip Mrs P. HI. Mason and daughter are pleasantly loca- ted for the winter in MT Crandalls s house. . Mrs Wm Oldfeld, and daugh- ter, Mrs N. B. Heath, of Stockbridge, are at home once more .. .Cochrane Bros. have an apprentice in their tin shop. .Cochrane Bros. have in fine lot of new milch COWS, springers, etc., from Massachusetts e. M. Hall was in New York last week buying goods for the grand opening of millinery on Monday next, the 10th inst, when will be shown very fine and complete assortment of the latest novelties in hats, bonnets, plumes, fancy feathers. and an elegant line of trimmings. Popular goods at popular prices lead the way and will continue to do so, as this seasons announcement will be no exception. Don't fail to see the fine display. =. The old board of selectmen and other town officers were reelected on Monday Fred Yutzler had a rous- ing majority for constable, and undoub tedly good order and peace will prevail hereafter.
Connecticut western news., 1887-10-05
SALlSBDR ".

The vote of this town On the license question at the town meeting last Mon day was as follows For license 117, no license 251 majority for no license 134 Rev s. l.. Blake and wife spent last week in town. He was summoned home on first train Monday to attend the funeral of parishioner. :. The Gui- ness troupe gave an entertainment in town hall Saturday evening, said to have been fine Prof Harvey gave a conc ert, assisted by Miss Hine, of New Milford, and organ recital on Friday, as announced in our last weeks issue. The public were delighted. Summer boarders played out !; good time to go ehestnutting
Connecticut western news., 1887-10-05
HOadley-AndersOn.

The marriage of Miss H. Lillie Ander- son and Rev H. G. Hoadley took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the residence of the brides brother, County Recorder, A. T. Anderson, No. 5S1 Woodland avenue. Rev Wilton M. Smith, of the First Presbyterian Church performed the ceremony. Rev MT Hoadley is a graduate of Yale College, and has charge of church in East Canaan, Conn. The bride and groom have gone on wedding trip, but will return to Cleveland in a week and then go to East Canaan. The presents that were received by Mir and Mrs Hoadley were quite elegant andthere were great many of them.-INews and Herald, Cleveland, Ohio) Sept. 23, 1887.
Connecticut western news., 1887-10-05
Worth Knowing.

MT ". H. Morgan, merchant, Lake City, Fla, was taken with severe cold,
 attended with distressing cough and running into consumption in it's first stages. He tried many so-called popu- lar cough remedies and steadily grew worse. Was reduced in flesh, had diff culty in breathing and was unable to sleep. Finally tried Dr Kings New Discovery for Consumption and found immediate relief, and after using about half dozen bottles found himself we'll and has had no return of the disease.
 No other remedy can show so grand a record of cures as Dr Kings New Dis covery for Consumption. Guaranteed to do just what is claimed for it. Trial bottles free ct ". H. Camps drug store